davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
IsCoSsUMPTION INCURABLE?

Read tho following: Mr.. C.H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with ahscess
of Lungs, and friends and physicians pro-
nounced me an Incurable consumptive.
Began taking Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my farm.
It is the finest medicine ever made.
Jesse AIiddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not bee1 for DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv for Consumption would have died
Of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
An now il best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at ]. G. Dinkins &, Cos Drug
Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
The Enterprise exhibits a franti

The Enterprise exhibits frantic
passion and an idiotic disregard for
the truth in its efforts to injure the
TINES. "M. c. g." in no correspond
ence to this paper has ever classed the
merchants of Manning ''knights Of the
lien or crepit system" as the Enter
prise has it in its issue OF last week IN
an article headed Manning as Mar
ket." In his correspondence from
Sumter to which the Enterprise has
reference, no illusions were made to
our merchants in any way whatever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
A new bankiro house has been ope

Anew banking house has been open
ed in Sumter by Col. R. NJ. Wallace
and Mr.. John C. Simonds, Cashier of
lst National Bank Of Charleston. Col.
Wallace is determined to make sue
cess of this new enterprise, and will
no doubt succeed, as he has been
promised the assistance of several of
our most influential citizens. 4ddca,1ce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
We are at a loss to understand tie

We are at a loss to understand tie
foundation for the charge unless it is
the elastic imagination of the editor
of the Enterprise which it appears
furnished the data for an editorial col
umn last week Hereafter this para
sitical, puerile chatter, at the expense
of the Times Will pass unnoticed unless
he again glaringly deviates from the
truth to place US III s wrong position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

.,C. c.5og t..sL ,.:uO- sil.sii. us !es 3le
att,lnpt> :; sarc%sm Aa'e rebounued, and
leaves as smiling al the ludlcro2s farce.
ana thai papers 5 report OF the tce,ssurers Of
fee if untrue, is another evidence of what
the editor Of the Enterprise will stoop to, 10
q revenCeful purpoSe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17
AN INFLATED RUBBER ARRANGE,
hsEET.

"Do You hear that ?" said young lady
to a femenine companion, as faint
squeak, ike rusty hinge, emanate.l
from her drspery; ''that's the last new
thing in bustles-an inflated rubber ar
rangeulent that will never 60 out with
me again if ! live to get home with it,
They were at a theater, and every
time she stirred the movement was ac-
sompanied by rnearthly breathings and
festive snorts made by the inflated
hustle. The companion smiled, and her
friend turned on her Indignantly. As
she did 80 the patent hustle emitted
something like smothered scream. 1t
seemed as if she couldn't move her hand
but that dreadful hustle responded with
some sort of noise, as though her ribs
were cracking or her lungs were wrong.
"Shall take hat pin and prick it:p
asked the other. You will Nose your
figure, to be sure, but anything is better
than this trouble
'Oh, do" whispered she, and the
hustle walled like an aolian harp.
The friend removed her hat pin and
plunged it in up to its jet head. As she
drew it out there followed shrill
whistle. Perhaps the scene shifter
heard it in the wings and thought it was
the prompter's call. Anyhow. they ran
on a pair of flats painted to represent a
garden scene, and the actress, who was
Just finging herselfon sofa in the elegant
boudoir, looked with horror on a foun-
tain that seemed to be playing on
center table, and a spreading tree that
suddenly hung over the chandelier.
New York Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17


Isaac s. Dement,, Chicago stenogra.
pher, paralyzed the New York State
Stenographcrs Convention at Alexander
Bay day or two ago by doing some
accurate shorthand reporting at the rate
Of over $50 words per minute. For two
years there has bsen controversy be-
tween eastern and western stenographers
relative to maximum speed in accurate
court reporting. Fred. J. Ireland. OF
Detroit, claiming that there were steno.
graphers in Detroit and Chicago who
could report $50 words q minute for
several consecutive minutes il occasion,
arose. A. P. Little, Of Rochester, bet
$50 that that rate could not be main.
tanned for five minutes by any hcrt-hand
man living. Mr.. Dement, causualiy
dropped in and remarked that Mr.. Little
might select his piece and he (Demcnt)
would do the writing. Mr.. Dement,
there and then wrote 1929 words in five
minutes, reading tina notes back &C.
curately to the committee. President
Dickinson, Of New York, said he didn't
dream such speed was possible, and
handed over the laurels to Chicago and
the $50 to Mr.. Dement,. Chicago Tri.
bune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

West Greenleaf, Mich, has sensation
in the presence OF several bears in the
woods near by, and in this connection
comes the funny experience Of one Oh the
residents Of the neighborhood recently.
He was passing through stretch Of
timber, when he discovered two bears
devouring pig. The bears also dis
covered him, and, whatever their notion
may have been, both came lieadlong in
his direction. He climbed tree, which
was too small fer the bears grasp, bat
they hung around the ncighborhood FOX
five hours, while the man who had been
to school and coald read aud write and
make speech a.d vote, remained alof.
because he was afraid to como down.
At the end Of that time his wife came
over the same routc, and upon meeting
the bears Just fiappod her apron like she
was driving chickens out Of the garden
and they ran away.--iiochsster Demo
orat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

A comparatively new class of music is
likely to be heard great deal OF in Chi.
cago before any Of US are many days
older. This is nothing more nor less
than--whistling. At the first reading,
with ones mind full Of the recollections
Of the whistling iend Of the street-car,
sidewalk and office, the statement may
appear little far.fetched. But until
one has heard really accomplished
whistler, like several young people /
know, whistle pretty and intricate music
to an artistic piano accompaniment, and
with a faultless regard for time, shading,
ETC., he can have no idea Of the beauty
of the accomplishment. The ordinary
human whistle, like the ordinary human
voice, is rough and discordant, and
CRATES harshly enough on a cultivated
ear; but such performances / have had
recently the pleasure of listening to con
vince me that the really talented whistler
has an object an future. A notice that
| saw recently in a New York society
paper OF young woman whose husband
collapsed suddenly from wealth to Pc
nury, and who is now helping him by
earning 325 night by whistling at pri.
vate entertainments, lends color to my
views. The really good whistler, once
heard, becomes 80 popular that / fancy a
school for instruction in scientific whist
ling would End ready road to prosper.
ity. Chicago Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17
STATE sEENs.

time. In the beginning they used 10
''hoof IT. up in the morning and back in
the evening, the distance being about
two miles. This finally grew monoto-
nous, and they provided Themselves with
horse and buggy. They are now to be
seen taxing their dsi'y ride to and from
the mine. As miners they nust be
hangers, for 1t only requires them about
slx hours to get in a faii days work.
ihey go np at about in the morning
and return at 4 IN the evening. Possibly
their sympathy for the horse may have
something to do with 1t. Iaey don't
care to keep him out all day. When
they striEei 1t IN their mine they Will no
uou'' sssu'' i'oi',H , ,r, 'o'S W convey
'.e' ~ ." 4r, wa ~ nse " snu
' % ~ 1p,'D" sp''s.iO"'
- 49, 800, $3.50 ' .s .v.1 WV '.'S :,
el0'9'' - az s'''e - ss''Hs '"e a' !,
50, -ss',s1 = eo9, saur'' :" "sA
.'0' ''S e'e' Sen
So
e AAe excessive charges oil the Z. Z.
monopoly iof hauiins necessaries OF NE
20 me people OF Nevada IS whas Keeps
tnis state from thriving. All the talk
1.e -, a1'' "' o =,
~ 80
~ Az IN -, ~.
~" = ~ p
49,. ~ p':,, G .Ns'
Is. u.;s;-a ss.a :. 49,. =.
sees - -. - ~
i 80. ..s -, IN, -, 80
~: ~ 60, wy
Z q pretty neiie ssoTy - gong the
-. A'
- 80. ~ ~, 80 49,
,~, \,
Il = :
~. asas.,.. ;, !. ~ m., ~
Am -, II. H''a's
.,,. ~.
H.. a.. L.r 49,
- D. 80
d. r. -, ~. ~, -.
,,;u.a p;a.o,; :. p.u:s.
.,., 4, NJ, -,
- NJ. !: =,
D.. ~ n-.a -. h.,
: NJ .., ~ -
.,.-,aI;~ IL. = u:. ~,
i -. =. ~ oe,, = .,.:s... -.
$500 d.. 1919.
defend him Eureka scpt;ne,
p..,.., p;...h; - ~. -. ~,
-. III, . 49,, :. g.. ms.o NJ.
,o;,.s f,o,n ~. ~. ~ 80, ~,
a,,.~.ao- ~, n:..s,s ..m
w. D.. =, y
r. So,
.a.,. ~, r. * 80:
-
~ e1".o '"' ''one'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

Queerly enough, the American Bar
Association held its convention at Sara
toga instead Of Bar Harbor But then
every summer resort is sort Of "bar',
harbor. --Norristown Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

A Buffalo newspaper tells Of a young
man. the usual ''well-known young So
ciety man." Of course, who wrote to a
pretty girl in the east whom he had met
and admired, asking her in the course Of
the letter . good many questions. She
answered promptly, not the questions,
but the letter. and asked some questions
on her own hook, such as these: "Vhat
kind Of tooth powder do you use! Who
gave you this name? Do worms think.
What do you think Of tho prc.Adamitist
theory Are the Jews going to return to
Russia' II you are discovered, arc you
found! The young man thinks that
shes making fun Of him. New York
Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17
a ROAD THAT MUST he BUILT.

Judge Goodwin, editor Of tbs Salt
Lake Tribune, is the untiring advocate
Of railroad from Salt Lake City west.
ward through Nevada to California. In
a recent issue Of his paper Mr.. Goodwin
says:
Colonel Goes made preliminary sur.
yey Of 4 read Inst winter, starting from
Milford and going through to beyond the
Sierras on the southern route. He re-
ports the route practicable and the grad
ing easy, though in places it would run
up to over two per cent. grade. He was
assoniahed at the mineral resources Of
the ,.s.......:sy; says there are Indications Of
rich mines ell tho way, and he found
three Or four quartz mills abandoned on
ricn mines for want of fuel to run them.
At one place they reported that the last
wood they bought cost s34 per cord.
He thinks the road should he extended
FROM Milford. with branch to the Cedar
City coal measures, and that another
road should DO run west and southwest
from this city to tap the mining districts
which would lie directly in the path OF
the road. Where they should connect
and 10 on, thence TO the coast, would
depend upon more careful surveys and a
more thorough calculation Of the work
which would be supplied the roads.
There is, however, no doubt about the
immense possibilities Of the country as a
mining region. There is one lead sixty
miles west and sixty milea south OF
Phoebe that is forty feet wide, aud ex-
perts have told US the whole mass would
yield from twenty-five to sixty per cent.
lead and thirty ounces Of silver. Col.
Cess estimates the cost Of standard
gauge road for two or three hundred
miles west Of here at about $1,000 per
mile for grading, Sc, GOO for rails, $1,000
for ties, bolts, etc.. and So, 900 for roll
ing stock. I'VE are copying the Colonel
without authority. 1t was passing
conversation, but as it was not told in
confidence, and as it was not meant to be
official, we do not imagine that he will
care.) This would make 700 miles cost
S9,00O.0OO. Fifteen per cent on that
sum would be 81, $50, 600, or about a.
500 per day. One thousand tons Of ore
at $3.50 per ton freight would pay the
amount, would pay eight per cent. for
working expenses and repairs, and seven
per cent. OIL the. investment. That
amount Of road ought to secure 1000 tons
daily at s., It ought to carry back 200
tons Of coal besides any amount Of ma.
chinery, bullion, merchandise, mails ex-
press and passengers; enough to easily
raise the fifteen per cent. to thirty. If
this city or the men Of this city would
take tho matter in hand, Salt Lake
would be the center Of trade OF all that
region. II some other company builds
it. Denver or Omaha or San Francisco
will receive the benefits; Salt Lake will
BE- way station where maybe some go |
extra men will be employed on account
Of the road.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

"Another cool wave" a. the young
may said when his two sisters and three
cousins, standing in front Of m ice.cresm
saloon. beckonsd him to come over
8. r. Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

"a fine morning." said the Judge
upon entering the court room. When
he retired he looked at the prisoners in
tho dock in q comprehensive way before
rsmarking. "a fine MOURNING Tran
script.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

There il many dynamitcr who ia
afraid to give his 'nother.in-law blow.
inS.up. Boston Courier,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

A youDgster Of the mature age Of 10,
captain Of the Boomer club, baseball
nine in an adjoining city, recently re-
ccived challange from rival club to
play, which he accepted. Before the
game took place, however, he prepared
two reports for the local papers, either
ono Of which could be used as occasion
demanded. One set forth in glowing
terms victorioua result for the nine.
Tho other merely Lett space for his
score, with this concluding comment
The game was lost to tho boomers
through bad umpiring." This wa
taking time BY the forelock, indeed. =
BOSTON Gazettn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

The Central Pacific has just made a
now freight schedule for Nevada. We
have not seen the figures, hut the San
Francisco Call has this to say on the
subject; "The Southern Pacific Com.
pAny has issued tariff for Nevada
which will prove great convenience to
Eastern shippers. 1t gives rates enabling
Eastern merchants to ship direct to any
point in Nevada and California without
having, as hilbert, been necessary. to
ship 70 Sacramento and then back to iss
dessinatic =. - Eoreka Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-17

tllm more money than at anything else By
WIW taking an agency for tho beat ceiling
" III book out, hsatnUexs succeed grnndly.
o.. Portland. Maine. M 7-'l 4 I1-
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-08
wichita & Colorado.
4, =. : :. 2. Z z.

y-ai,, leaves Ter Hr-tchinsea. 40 and 80 pm
Trrir arr.ges IRON. I:tcAiaso... : . an and pIE
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-08

EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Tai, laa,ss wichita SIS q m. aad 10 p, N.
Tain arrives from the east..s21 a. n and re pm
WEST BOUND.
-..tr, loves IS % a. m. and 4:ls ..
- lives -.. gs2l a. Ia. and sSJj p. n
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-08
9ai19R eagle
Z. II. TIME TABLES.
Denver, Memphis & Atlantic.

Trains Nos and run daily. Train Nc 2will wait
at Turon until Trata No arrives Trains VIII stop
at all stations ,<,
FITZGERALD 8 MALLORY CoNsT'CN co:
D. J. THAYER, SAN NJ,
Chief Engineer and Gen1 A'ng'r. Train Master
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-08
DR.. s. E. HASklkS.

PhysicIan and Surgeon Ohice, Msin street over
Aldrich Browns dru store, rScIzs = ana - " ice-
tra Kan soSFa.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-08

O9,oe Eittinz block cor. Dourias na.Ea-se<, en-
trance 70 Office by elevate. Osce hours T.. Ii
an 4 20 D m. residence S,S Topeka ave. Wichita.
Eso II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30
interviews ana Figures.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The World
yesterday interviewed delegate, to
the democratic convention NJ Ssr-
aioga. The following questions were
asked
what 90 you think the labor vote
will be- this fall? Who is your choice
for president in 1883 What do YOU
think the prohibition vote will be!'
OF the 335 delegates, 100 favored
Cleveland, l3 for Hill, and l2S were
non-committal. The highest estimate
of the labor vote was 100000, and the
lowest 10000 Most of the delegates
thought it would be below $4,000.
The prohibition vote was variously
estimated at from $1,000 10 $1,000
The genera opinion WAS that it would
not exceed 10000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30

NV York, sept. %. The order OF
the court In the case OF Jacob Sharp
was settled b\ the general term of the
supreme court today. IL dircct~ that
the sentence imposed on Sharp BE-
c,rrled out. The ordcr WAS settled
by Judge Van Brunt. All of Sharp's
lawyers ard the district atto rney with
his assistants being present ot the
time.
After order had been occurred dis
custom took place. as to removing
sharp from Ludlow Street jnil to
sing sing. sheriff Grant participated
in the discussions. Sharp's lawyers
urged that he was too sick TO be re
moved, but tie district attorney
wanted him taken at once, and said
that bis, the district attorneys, ply.
stefan had examined Sharp, aud said
tqat il would not be dan gerous to re-
move him. After y olongCd dis
custom II was agreed TINT Judge Van
Brunt should get physician to eX
anime Sharp today, aud report upon
his condition The sheriff will be
guided iii his future action by this re
port,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept, 29.-About BOO
delegates or the progressive or social,
lstic labor party assembled in state
convention here last night. Editor
Schevitch, OF the Leader, was chosen
to debate the questions At issue be.
tween the .ocialistic and united labor
society with Henry George, in accord
ance with the lstters challenge. The
following candidates were nominated
on the state ticket: secretary of state
John Swinton, OF New YORK; state
comptroller, ii. A. Barker, OF Albany
state treasurer, Henry Emery, OF New
York; attorney general, Thaddeus
Il. Wakemau, OF New York. Places
tor sur eyor and state engineer vii.
he filed by the STATE commi tee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30
TuE WACO ExAynNER saws Tho Re.

THE WACO EXAMINER SAYS the Re,
porter has had it., prohibition senli.
mcnt "squeoled out of it, There's
where Barlow Is mistaken The r.
porter has quietly accepted the
verdict OF the majority on the 4th OF
August, but as to giving up the light
agsin-t whisky it never expects to, il
il should i've TO be thousand years
o.d.-Belton Reporter
II the Reporter means to light
whisky it must regard il a. al enc
my. II so, we are comm Anded to love
our euemie-, and right mere We could
quote The lriahmau's Joke about that,
but We won't. There is good deal
OF whisky in the word and g coed
many who hate 1t, and the fight may
last a thousand years, for sugh, we
know. We give i, as our opinion
that when the thousand years are
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30
TmN warm Menther Is oyer.


From the Scw York fines
1t is perfectly plain that if the dem.
cratic party were 10 throw Mr.. Cicv-
Gland over itwuuld be taken ms an
evidence tina, they are opposed 20 his
policy, and the suit would be lucvi-
table disaster. But why would il?
because the people believe in the poll.
cy and want zee II maint lined. DO
the politicians imagine that they can
retain Mr.. Cleveland and enjoy the
beuci OF his prestige and siil discard
the policy which gives him his strength
aud on which his prestige rest :
should they attempt that AMI succeed
in induciug him 20 consent 10 il by
casting away his record and accepting
the p silion which they seem eager 20
assume, they would find that h ;
strength and prestige would disap-
pear with the trying up ofthe source :
from which they spring. it is an
amazing evidence ota lack OF politl.
cal -agacity that democratic politi.
clans should tor moment think OF
throwing away the opportunities that
| have come TO them in the last three
wears, Aitrrtwen y four years wan
dcriug m the wilderness they found
a leader to bring them into the
promised land, on certain conditions,
which are also the conditions of con
( tinued possession Win they permit
their haukering nfter the lies 1pots OF
| Egyptto draw them back into the
wilderness: Hard AS the condition :
of pJlitica virtue may seem to greedy
politicians, they are the price of con
tinuance in power, and we imagine
that next year 1t will be even palmer
| than il : now
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30
BOfCOTTED B,,,u,
President CLEVELAND ~
FIres-Shnn 'en q,


today say' President Clevelan '1O u n'
be made the recipient Of . u Will
c ca, on or before his arrIv" ,up i
Chicsgo that IS liable to fnrn, ''i IN
WIN lood 'o' study and rellcctior ", y.
result OF announcement. n., Us
here on his W. stern tour no willie
dent will lay the corner STONE p,e'i'
auditorium OF the msmmou me
ture designed principally for - .'uc'
OF the national polite, Convex :, use
lhis building Is being c,n',v,n.lons
larg tly by non>union wortm". uCtei
ticularly car enters. Re,oln';ou' par
the following are being ir,.'ns like
and almost unanimously nass'"'IYiiucel
various knights of Labor and i b "a To
erhood OF carpenter assemblio.'' 'o'h-
"Rcsolvcd, That 1t is tn
tins assembly that carpenter, ' ,.l Of
part III ihe coming demo,.,ahe no
October 8, in honor of p.rallon
Cleveland, if the laying of he Y''a lea
ner stone OF any building bcin ne coz
s'ru"ted IN part by scab wo,t lug coz
included in snid demunstr,,;S@uIssu Is
The matter l. beng ens,aI,
pushed in every assembly Ana s' s9lIy
SAID secretary Brennock Of A s' ~.
prhter's council several meet s vM'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30
IIiuttD Foraker

From the Philadelphia Inquiry (Repl.
1t Governor Foraker will pardon us
tor frankly stating most obvious
truth, we should IKE to remark, in
language which is plain, that the OBJ
tru,iveness upon the public attention
OF his private griets and personal
decorations are becoming tribe, or,
for the matter OF That, good deal
tiresume. When he first went about,
up and down, over and through the
land, whining aud whimperng be-
cause, as he tesrfully said, lady,
I whose husband ne had in sundry aud
several public places most grossly
abused, in the language Of Billings
gate, his country men tried to be sor.
ry for him: but they cannot be sorry
Tor him forever and they would be
rather Pile ,ed if he would bi d up
his wounds and not stand forever
~ the street corners OF the country
tearing them open and bcggiu e
every body 10 see how sore ana bloody
they are.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30

From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record
When a lusty BENEFICIARY of tariff
robbery is heard descaniing on the
necessity of protecting ,ho wages of
American labor it may be taken Cor
granted that he is saying three words
for himself aud one for he working
man. Take the taXas of the neces sa-
ries of living and the raw materials of
labor, md the American wotkiugman
can protect himself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30

i7TWF'
If Governor Ice, virginia, desires
to 90 to the senate when Riddlcbcr.
gers term expires 1t is probable that
his desire viii be gratilied. lie is not
only very popular, but he has shown
quite an ability to pull the POLITICAL
wires he woul make u good sona.
tor and serve hi state n well in the
senate AS be Is serving it in the guber-
material chair.